sari
- The explosion of self-serve is driven by one main theme:
from Self-serve ads and the rise of DIY advertising by SparrowAdvisers
- For example, here’s Ben Thompson from yesterday:“What is interesting is that Apple may give Substack cover to change course. [...] Substack can (justifiably) say to its publishers that it is going to offer an all-up Substack bundle for in-app purchase because that is the only way it can offer in-app purchase, and that publishers should agree to be ... See more
from Substack’s Ideology by Nathan Baschez
- 2. First build a community
from Kickstarting supply in a labor marketplace by Lenny Rachitsky
- I run slowly, I always have. I run for pleasure, even though I don’t like it. I run because it’s an easy way to get exercise with little time and no equipment. I run because it’s efficient, but I do it slowly, and I do it for fun, but I don’t like it. Sometimes people make no sense.
My problem is: when someone passes me, I always feel beaten. Even ... See morefrom The Dancing Tortoise by Rachel Katz
- Businesses and individuals operating in uncertain environments and looking to do new things (“innovation”) need operating principles that enable and empower new outcomes.
from LF11 - Cohort Futures by Brian Dell
- Yet in the US$32 billion industry for financial data, Bloomberg is the dominant player, with a third of the market. Its position has become even more entrenched over the past ten years, as those around it have lost market share.
from Disrupting Bloomberg by Marc Rubinstein
- - Rule #2: Ask yourself, “Is this still going to be a good piece to read in 6, 12, 24 months time?”
from Writers Writing, Readers Reading, Creators Creating by Chris Best
- A sneaky kind of assured misery is when you have no room for error in your life, which feels like maximizing efficiency but actually just means you’re guaranteeing disappointment when the world inevitably wobbles.
from Assured Misery by Morgan Housel